Search Results for: Democratizing HPC

Virtual Coffee Break Series: Part 14

Developing efficient processes to gain critical information to test aerodynamics and analyze racing behavior on various tracks keeps NASCAR ahead of the curve.

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Series: Part 13

Democratizing HPC Case Study: CFD Analysis of a V6 Intake Manifold with STAR-CCM+

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Series: Part 12

Ohio Supercomputer Center Case Study on Pallet Design

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Series: Part 11

Case Study – Dielectric Heating of an Insulated Block

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Webinar Series: Part 10

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Webinar Series. Democratizing HPC Part 10

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Series: Part 9

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Webinar Series. Democratizing HPC Part 9

The ROI of GPU-Accelerated Computing

Trying to decide when to use GPUs on HPC? Check out this whitepaper!

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Video: Part 8

Democratizing HPC – Part 8: Welding Simulation

Rev-Sim Virtual Coffee Break: Part 7

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Webinar Series. HPC (High Performance Computing) Part 7: Democratizing HPC - CFD Modeling of ABB Transformers

Rev-Sim Coffee Break: Part 6

Democratizing HPC. Ohio Supercomputer Case Study: Aircraft Design

ANSYS Provides Path to Cloud HPC

ANSYS Cloud delivers on-demand cloud HPC access within the ANSYS portfolio to democratize simulation.

Rev-Sim Virtual Coffee Break: Part 4

A RevSim virtual coffee break short video featuring a Greenlight Optics Case Study.

Virtual Coffee Break Series: Part 3

A RevSim virtual coffee break short video highlighting the virtual modeling and simulation of pharmaceutical production tank mixers by ANSYS.

Rev-Sim Virtual Coffee Break Series: Part 2

Case study showcasing the democratization of HPC services and resources for everyday business purposes.

Rev-Sim Virtual Coffee Break Series: Part 1

Rev-Sim Coffee Break Webinar Series. HPC (High Performance Computing) Part 1: Series Introduction

University of Buffalo Center for Computational Research expanding industry partnership program

The University at Buffalo Center for Computational Research (CCR) is expanding its super-computing capability with new grants. The center will use the awards to purchase advanced computing equipment that will triple its computing power, enabling it to better support new and existing businesses in advanced manufacturing, the life sciences and other industries.